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Wuu fptntitl fpltttfiitt a up FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1835. JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. F. C. CALLACllIEIt, EDITOR. Office on Hi'li-strcet, socouJ door south of Armstrong1! Hotel. TERM3 Two Dollars and fitly Cents, inwl ounce, urTlircc Dollari, at tlic end of the year. No subscriber allowed to discontinue while lie remains indebted to t lie ollicu. MISCELLAS Y. From the London Metropolitan, THE CORRUPT JUDGE. Towards the middle of the last century a da. ring murder wus committed in a colFeo-houso in Valletta, (Maltu,) by a young man, the son of peoplo in respectable circumstances, who, having words with another, on a very slight provocation, drew out a knife and stubbed him mor. tally; he then made his escape, but was captured next day by the officers oftlio police. Notwithstanding the testimony of several witnesses to the fact, and other convincing circumstantial evidence against him, the prisoner persisted (indeed his only feasible defence) in denying his having been the person who had inflicted the wound; ho even underwent the torture of the cavalletto, which I havo elsewhere described, without coming to a confession. Notwithstanding this pertinacity, tho presiding Judge satisfied by the evidence brought forward condemned him to death. Petitions and supplications were made to no purpose to the judge for his inlerscssion with the Grand Muster, and to that prince himself for pardon. The time allotted being expired, the criminal, ns is the custom in Malta, was removed three days previous to execution into the condemned chap-cl, where wilh a spiritual ndviscr, people in that unhappy situation pass the few sad minutes re-'maining to them in tho offices of religion, preparing themselves, by compunction nnd prayer, for that pardon in tho next world, from which human policy exclude them in this. Two of "these trying days had passed, when the father of the criminal, persuading himself that even yet u pardon might bo ohluined for his son, couid ho but succeed in engaging the influence of the judgo who hud condemned him, in his favor, on the evening preceding the day on which the sentence was to be carried into execution, presented himself, just as it darkened, ut the door of that functionary. Admittance was at first refused; but n douccr to the servant soon opened both tho door and tho car of the judgo to the supplicant. An abrupt negative had been ul-reudy given in terms the most unequivocal, when then distressed parent, taking from under his cloak a bag containing one thousand Maltese crowns, u large sum for tho time and place, put it on the table, giving the judgo to understand that double lliut amount should bo forthcoming in the event of a pardon being grunted to his unhappy son. 'I lie judgo remained for several minutes silent and ubsorbed in thought; ut length ho told the i'ulher in u low voice, but pluin terms, that late as it now wus, and difficult from that und other circumstances, he would still, though the result was fur Irom certain, do his best to avert the cruel doom impending over the young man. After a little further consideration lie dismissed him with uu order of udmissinn to tho prisun, where, under pretext of taking a last leave of his chi.d, ho wus to devise some plan for getting tho priest out of the '.vuy, ami detaining him as long as possible, in order to leave the judge sufficient time and freer scope for putting into execution a design which he hud already conceived. Somewhat consoled, und relying on the judge's ingenuity, the father retired. Complying with the directions given him, he saw his son, engaged the priest to accompany him home, and kept him occupied in discourse until he supposed the judge had found time to carry his plan, whatever it might bo, intuelfuct. The judge, in tho meantime, eager to insure the remainder of the sum promised, had formed his project; application so late to the prince he knew wus iiot only useless, but might bring dis-credit und suspicion on himself, in ho hud reported tho cuse from tho commencement, as one altogether unworthy of mercy, undascal. ling for a severo and awful example. Sending for thegoaler, who kept a watch over tho prisoner during the night, nnd was considered as a fuflicient guard, from tho latter being heavily ironed und tho chnpel within tho prison walls, where a single call would immediately bring eflectuul assistance, ho pretended to have still some doubts respecting the guilt of the young man, and feigned himself anxious to know if ho had yet made un open avowul of his crime; tho disclosures made to his spiritual adviser being, as our readers are uwuro, under the sacred seal of confession, never in the most distant manner to bo alluded to, much less divulged, without in. currim? tho cuilt of sncrilejio. Having heard the man's reply, the judgo, under pretenco of retiring to his library to consult some authorities on tho subject, lolt the room, directing him on no uccount to movo from tho spot beforo his return.This done, ho lost not an instant in proceeding to the prison! entering tho chapel, ho told tin . young man, whom holound in a stato of extreme mental agitation, brought on by the horrors of. Ills situation, wavoriug uuir... m. ,- pronching death, und the hope, slight ns it was, held out to him by his father, that thero wus still a chanco of safety for him, provided ho complied immediately and exactly with his direc tions "1 Bin now uboul" said ho, "to release you from your fetters; but you must be aware, in an island so limited in extent ns that of Malta, tlirfi is not the slichlcst chance of your cscap. ing the vigilance and reseurch of the officers of juslico, alert us they will naturally bo the instant you are found missing from these wulls: take therefore this dagger," and he drew one from under his vest; "proceed instantly to tho cofleo-houso, in which you committed tho mur. dor it is not too lute, you will certainly find pooplo thoro ut this hour enter boldly, take good care that you are seen nnd recognized by uli present, then resolutely plungo tho weapon into tho body of tho person nearest you, and im-mediutily escape, leaving tho slillelto in Unwound, return hither wilh ull possible speed, nnd leave tho rest to me; but recollect that evo ry thing depends on your dexterity and des-patch.The criminal, though just trembling on tin verge of eternity, and fresh from tho pious ex orlulions of n minister of that God whos.- luwe he hud already so heniously offended, rendilj consented, at the suggestion of tho wily judgo, to cover himself from the consequences of one murder by the commission of another still more atrocious. Ho took the knife and left the chap, el. His infernal adviser remained behind in a stato of anxiety and agitation: a few minutes relieved him from his suspense, the coffee-house was not fur distunt from tho quarter in which the prison was situated. The young man returned confused and trembling, its persons re-cent from the commission of any dreadful ol. fence are wont. Having ascertained the success of his nbominublo machinations, the judge carefully re-consigned tho murderer to his fet. tej's, and recommending secrecy and presence of mind for his own sake, took his leave. With hurried und irregular steps he had rushed into the coffee-house, the sceno of his former crime; his haggard countenance, his violent emotions, tho wild glanco of his unsettled eye, instantly drew tho uttentiou of all present, ns ho stood for a moment tho object of their gaze. An exclamation of wonder ran round It wus surely tho prisoner under sentence of death. No that was impossible; yet how remarkable a likeness! The desperate man gave them but little time for question or conjecture, before turning rapidly round, he plunged his dagger into the bosom of an unhappy individual who was standing near the door, and disappeared with the rapidity of lighting; his unfortunate victim fell immediately, uttering a feeble cry. Modi-cat assistance was at hand but so home was the thrust, that in a few minutes ho was already a corpse. The unexpectedness and suddenness of tilts blow, tho confusion and ularm of tho beholders, who were fixed to the spot in terror und amazement, effectually precluded any attempt to arrest the assassin. A murder so openly and daringly perpetrated soon threw the whole city of Vuletta into consternation; thousands flocked to see tho bleeding body. Many peoplo beheld the deed and recog. nized the murderer; but though it uppeared to them tho culprit, lying ut the timo in tho condemned chapel and uwuiling his doom in the morning, they never for u moment entertain, ed a suspicion of its being really so. Valletta was very populous und contained many strangers; tho murderer was therefore, in tho opinion of ull, an unknown person, bearing a striking nnd remarkable resemblance to the prisoner, perhaps the very individual who had been guilty of tho prior crime. The wonder-ful and strange tale soon reached tho ears of the judge; that impartial magistrate at onco per- ceived tho strong probability that the identity of, the prisoner under coindeuinatiun had been mis-! taken; his resolution in asserting bis innocence, which had ulways appeared extraordinary, war-ranted this opinion. To satisfy, however, himself and the public, he immediately sent to the prison to ascertain if the criminal was really still in custody; being soon convinced upon this head, he look upon himself to suspend tho execution which was to have taken place soon after day break, until these extraordinary circumstances should bo satisfactorily investigated. In the morning hav-ing taken the depositions Of tho persons present at tho murder, ho proceeded to tho palace of Ihe Grand Master, to whom ho submitted tho whole case, now putting every thing in the most favor, able light possible for the prisoner. A fact so superlatively atrocious as the real one was not likely to be suspected; the Grand Master, naturally loath in a case of so much doubt to take away the life ol'n fellow creature, at the instigation of the judgo, first respited, and a few days uflorwanis, grunted a pardon to the young man; who was sot ut liberty, lie soon after left iho Island, and it was not until many years afterwards, when the Grand Master, the Judge, the gaoler, and the servant, hud all ceased lo exist, that the strange story transpired; tho murderer, then nn old man und in a foreign country, himself disclosing it. From a Trench Magazine. Tits assault of Ivree A passage in the Campaign of Italy. During tho Campaign of 1900, tho French army, destined to meet the power of Austria on the plains of Italy before it could render itself master of Turin nnd of Milan, penetrate even to the walls of Genoa, and declare the terms of peace on the battle field of Marengo, had yet to surmount that vast Alpine barrier which extends from the St. Bernard lo Nice and Montcnottc, and to ovcrcomo u series of tremendous obsta.: clns, presenting themselves one after another in seemingly endless succession, and tusking to tho utmost, it not dclymg, tho courage of the troops: and tho military genius and perseverance of tho leaders. These obstacles were not merely tho result of natural position; there were instances in which the resistance of tho invaded, was moro obstinatennd moro terrible than that of mountains, precipices, or rivers. Protected by j fortifications of littlo strength or difficulty, nnd but very inefficiently aided by n locality which j yielded but few means or opportunities of vigor, ous defence, but sustained by an indomitable ! courage, great resource of invention, und an enthusiastic lovo of country, infinitely more for. midublu even than their courage and their skill, I the inhabitants of the small town end citadel of; Ivree, with n garrison of fuur thousand Austrian i soldiers and twenty. five pieces of cannon, muiu. ! tnined their post for thren days against an army of lorty thousand Frenchmen, commanded by mo inree youngest, uui uireuciy mosi illustrious generals in Europe, Alassena, Lnnncs, and Ber-nadotto.Furious at seeing his march thus arrested before this insignificant littlo place, he who had taken Abxuudriu in a day, and Cairo in an hour, and impatient moreover, lo assume Ins positions for the investment of Milnn, the Commander-in- chief, on tho 25th of May, 1SU0, ordered the division of General Lanncs to march upon iho village in all Us force and take it by assault. Aftorthreo hours of sanguinary combat, offierco attack, and the most heroic defence, a handful of defenders, driven from tho citadel, retreating step by step, and hotly pursued by tho victorious Frenchmen, threw themselves ns a hist resort, into Iho quarters of Adjutant General II. with the resolution thero to maintain themselves to tho last, and sell their lives as dearly us the) might. In a moment tho houso occupied by this bruve veteran was converted into u Ibrtrcsx barricades wore thrown up, loop holes for musketry cut in tho wulls, and every disposition mado that timo nnd means afforded, for u last despernto resistance. Lnnnes, who was tho first to cntor the assault ed village, detached nn officer in command of PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY SCOTT & WRIGHT. two battalions, to drive the insurgents from their position. Tho officer equally distinguished u-mong bis fellow soldiers for his impetuous courage und his ferocity, soon forced his way, nt the head of one of his battalions, into the disputed mansion, trampling as he went upon the bodies of forty brave fellows by whom it had been defended. General H. the only survivor, nfler beholding the slaughter of his garrison, hud urmed himself with a hatchet, and with almost superhuman strength and desperation, opposed the entrance of the republicans, and when their leader presented himself, sword in hand, at the door of tho room to which he had retreated, as his lust stand of defence, the old general aimed at his head a furious blow, which would have closed bis career at once, and forever, had it not been skilfully parried by the sabre of tho French, man. It was the lust effort of the wounded und wearied veteran; he fell; and in another mo-iiieui, the apartment was filled with republicans.The Frenchman, who was never known to yield quarter to a vanquished enemy in the fif-teen years of his military life, stepped forwarJ to despatch the fallen Generul, when a young and lovely woman rushed from nn adjoining room, threw herself at Ins feet, and kneeling there, pale, distracted, the tears streaming from her eyes, shrieking forth, in a voice of terror und despair "Spare him oh spare him do not take his life he is my husband the father of my child." The Frenchman glanced for a moment nt the suppliant, with un eyo in which there was no trace cither of anger or of pity und then, deliberately pushing her usido, ho made u step in advance, took a cool und stouiy uim with his pistol at tho wounded officer, and shot him through the heart. Thu wife of tho murdered man ultered a fenr-ful scream, und starling lo her feel und flying to the room whence she had come, returned in a moment with her boy, who, ut the sight of his father's massacre, had hidden himself, pule and trembling, under the bed; she held him up to the ferocious republican and exclaimed, "Alonster! you have slain the father complete your work, and destroy the son." At this moment loud shouts were heard, and a French Generul, surrounded by u crowd of olhcers, appeared ut tho door of the apartment. Tho scene wus dramatic a perfect coup de the-aire. The heart of the ferocious soldier failed him; paleness overspread his features, and his limbs shook; while Alndumc II., us if by a sudden impulse, flung herself nt tho feel of the Gen. erul, with u single cry lor "vengeance!" The general raised her kindly and respectfully, demunding ut the same moment an explanation of the scene before him. There was lit-tie need for words, the objects upon which be gazed, bore lo his mind the uccusation of his sub ordinate; that disfigured corpse that female upon whose lineaments were stamped horror and despair that Ibeble child, with his pallid checks, and his eyes streaming tears, calling upon his father who unswered not. Tho General perceived at once that there was no fact to bo as-certained, no excuse to be admitted. His eyes flashed fire, and striking his glove forcibly upon Iho palm of bis hand, ho turned abruptly, und with u lowering brow, lo the assassin who stood beforo him speechless and trembling, and exclaimed,"Sir, you ure a coward and u savage! what! murder in cold blood, an unarmed man defenceless n veteran before the eyoof bis wife, imploring mercy! ll is Iho act of a fiend!" "But, general," muttered the criminal, with a hesitating voice tho voico of ono who feels that he is lost "Be silent, sir," interrupted the General, "I listen to no excuse; I admit no defence. You arc unworthy to servo the republic. Give me up your sword, your epaulelts. From this mo-meat you are dismissed from the brigudo you htive disgraced, from the army upon which you nro n stain!" Tho Major raised his head with a proud, fierce look. "General," ho said, but with a voice thut betrayed his emotion, "I surrender my sword; but I demand a trial by my comrades." "You shall havo it, sir, und within an hour." Then turning to the officers who hod accompanied him to the spot, nnd reverentially bearing bis body to the victim, he said to them, "Unite, with me, gentlemen, in rendering tho tribute of respect to unfortunuto courage to a brave nnd fallen enemy." The remainder of that dreadful day was passed by Madame II. in thu bitterness of grief. Af ter witnessing tho interment of her husband with military honors, this unhappy woman, who had lost in u single moment, und under circumstun ccs of such peculiar horror, ull that made life dear to her, except her boy, sunk into a lethargy of sorrow an abandonment to wretchedness. While she had a murdered husband to avenge, a helpless child to protect and save, sho had preserved her energies of mind und body; but, now, when tho assassin had undergone tho shnmo of a public degradation, nnd iho prompt and terrible justice of a military commission impended over his bend, iho hapless widow could think of nothing but her loss, tor her, there seemed to be no longer cuuso of hope or fear. She was therefore moro astounded than alarmed, when, early the next morning, a French aid-dc-camp waited upon her with a request from thecommander-in-chief, that she would repair immediately to his quarters at tho Hotel do Villo. Without a word of inquiry or remonstrance she arose, took her child into her arms, and followed the messenger of the general. ' Led to the council chamber at tho moment of her arrival, Madame H. found, herself surrounded by nil tho glories of tho republican urmy; by thoso celebrated men for whom such wond rous destinies woro reserved; by whom crowns wero to bo won and lost, and of whom, in after years, so many were to lose on battle fields, amid tho intrigues of Cabinets, or tho corruptions of; "Heavens what nn un-;lo is Funny Wilding" a court, tho honor for which Ihey woro now Un( s,0 CVOr refused nn olTor of marriust l pinning, or tho lives they woro now so rendy to. 40 for a palpable reason nobody had over peril in its winning. Thcro were Murat, Dtiioc, Lanues, Dessaix, Mussenu, I Jodie, and Benin-ilutte; in) 1 in tiie mi, 1,1 of them, thu Rene nil, who, with Ins urins fiilded upon his breast und! ins eyes lixeu upon tho door, walked slowly, lo and fro, us if in deep und painful meditation. On tlio entrance of iMiidamo 11. ho stopped abruptly motioned her lo ho seated, and then, after gazing for a moment upon tho face of her child, with a gentle smilo or in to rest and affec lion, resumed his walk. Madamo II. began to feel alarm. This unexpected summons, this strange reception, the silence that prevailed around her, ull combined, first to surprise and then to terrify her. A vague sensation of anxi. ety and fear oppressed her heart, and she could not command her nerves for tho utterunco of u single word thut might cull forth a solution of her doubts. All at onco the roll of a drum, ut a little distance, started her from her painful rev. eries. It was quickly followed by a volley of musKeiry, ana the generul, pausing in bis wulk, placed his hand upon her arm, und led her to a window, from which she beheld in tho square below, the fearful spectacle of military cxecu. tion just accomplished. "Look, madam," he said in a calm, yet impressive tone, "the man whom you seo lvinc dead upon the ground, a French oflicer, whom Ins comrades in arms have condemned todeuth, for tho assassination of un Austrian, in a city taken by assault." He paused for a moment; then glancing round upon the offiers who stood near them, bo continued:"You are at liberty to quit Ivree this morning. Gun. Dessaix, whom 1 huve requested to be your escort, will answer to tho republic for vour safety. Farewell, inudame; report to Prince lharles what you have seen of the justice maintained in the armies of the French." This General, at that time First Consul, was ufterwurds the Emperor Napoleon. Behaviour of Young Females in Company. Ono of the chief beauties in a female character is that modest reserve, that retiring delicacy, which avoids the public eyo, and is disconcerted even nt tho guz.-of admiration. When a girl ceases to blush she has lost the most powerful charm of beauty. Tho extreme sensibility winch it indicutes may be considered ns a weakness nnd incumbrunco to the other sex, but in females is peculiarly engaging. Blushing is so far from necessarily attendant on guilt, that it is tho usual companion of innocence. That mod-esty which is so essential to the sex, will nnlu. rally disposo them to bo silent in company, os-peciully in a large one; peoplo of sense and discernment will never mistuku such silence for dullness. A person muy take a shore in con-versution without uttering a syllable; thu cxpres. sion in the countenance shows it und this never escapes an observing eyo. Wit is n most dangerous talent which n female can prsscss. It miift bo guarded with great discretion and good nature, otherwise it will create many cnimies. Wit is so (laleringl tft Ullllltf th.lt ll.n.r tl.l.n ! l.n-w...... In ! .in., luv.j hiiw iwaai.-.-a u ih-limui) ill. toxicated nnd lose all self command. Humor is a different quality. It will make your company much solicited; but ho cautious how you indulge it; it is often n great enemy to delicacy, and a still greater one to dignity of character. Ii may sometimes gain you applause, but it will never procure you respect. Beware of detraction, especially whero your own sex are concerned. You uro generally accused of being particularly nddiclcd to this vice, perhaps unjustly; inon nro full as guilty of it where their interests interfere. But us your! interests moro frequently clash, nnd as your feel. ings are quicker, your temptations to it are more frequent. For this reason be particularly ten-dcr of the reputution of your own sex. Consider every species of indelicacy in con versation as shameful in itself and highly disgusting lo modest men, as well as to you. The dissoluteness of somo men's education may ul-low them to bn diverted wilh a kind of wit, which yet they have delicacy enough to be shocked nt when il comes from thu mouth of a female. Christian purity is of that delicate mi. lure that il cannot even bear certain things without contamination. It is always in the power of women to i0od those; no man but a brute or fool will insult a woman wilh conversation which ho sees gives her pain; nor will ho dare to do it, if she resents the indignity with becoming spirit. There is a dignity in concious vir tue which is able to uwe the most abandoned of men. You will bo reproached, perhaps, with an afl'ectution of delicacy; but at any rate, it is butter to run tlio risk of being thought ridiculous than disgusting. Tho men will compban of your reserve; they will assure you thnt a more frank behaviour would make you more amiable: but they ore not sincere when ihcy tell you so. It might on somo occasions, render you more agreeable as companions, but it would make you less umiublo us women an impor. tuut distinction of which ninny of the sex are not aware. Character of a dashing Girl. Fanny Wild, ing was what tho world calls an animated girl: sho would pun, tiirow a jest whenever she could, affect opinions different from all tho world, talk upon abstruse subjects, quote Homer to an officer of iho army, nnd talk of perpetual motion lo un effeminate man of fashion. Self-opinionated, with complete self possession, a sarcastic sneer, and bewitching snvle, u good person und many accomplishments, this young woman was known ns a genius. She wus a connoisseur in painting, an amateur in music, a perfect dancer, nn exquisito performer on tho piano, and a imracln in singing, o!ie wrote talcs und poems, published on wove paper and hroud margins, mado designs for furniture, dressed in tho most outre costumoto set fashions, und, in short, she was a fine dushing nnimattd girl and a more horrible thing there is not upon earth. Modesty and diffidence are the attributes of woman: their silence is eloquence, and timidity conquest. Miss Wilding did not think so, and rattled away most furiously; culled ono man a "horrid brute," another a "vile monster," hurried over all topics whero she could raise the laugh, which sho would do at any body's expense except her own. Jjut.withall thisblnzo ol notoriety, did any bo. dy cstcom her particularly! Wus tliero nny one mun unon earth, who on his nillotv could siiv made her ono. She was liku a flno firework, entertaining to look at, but dangerous to come too near In: her bouncing and crui-king in tin: open nil- guvo a luster to surrounding objects, but there was iml a htitniin being who could be tempted to tuko tho exhibition into his own house, and run iho risk of burning his fingers with it. Age of improvement Cure for a broken neck. Dr. Harrison of London, has published a loiter No. in the Luncet, in which he states, that, "more than thirty years since, on taking my evening walk, I heurd cries for help at a short distance. I run to the spot, and saw a man lying on the ground, A horse was standing near, and the bystanders suid the man hud just fallen and bro ken his neck. Ho was apparently quito dead I placed my knees against his shoulders, and grasping his chin and thn back of iho head firm-ly between my hands, proceeded to stretch his neck wilh all my strength. Tho patient inime-diutely moved bis limbs, in two or three minutes raised himself from the ground, stared vacantly, remounted his horse, nnd rode home, a distance of nine miles." The Doctor mentions two other instances in which life has been restored by the same means, under similar circumstances. In one of thu cases mentioned, the dislocation was reduced by a lady. Valuable Property Ibr Sale, IN the clly or Columbus, Ohio. IJOInLots 62 by 1871 red. 41) OulLuti 21 acre! ench. These I.oti ure well ami plcasnnllv situnled; and will bosoM hy the single tut, or thn whole, r.i may auit Hie rturclinsur. o. dr. S. CROSBY. August 4, 1IIJ5. CO Tho Saturday Evening Tost, Philadelphia, nnd tlie New York Evening Star, will Insert tho nhove weakly to tho amount or flvo dollars, and forward their Ulti to tin office for collection.) Town Lets, IN the South part or the city, fur sale. Ti.i.. 'i I 1 n.. rn Enquiro of II. PADDCLFORD. Writ ol Attachment. XOTICB It hereby given Hint nt our inslanco, ni tho Administrators of the otiato of George Heals, (di'-tn-iud,) a writ of attachment win thia uny Issued by Jamui C. Reynold!, n Junice of tho Peace of Truro lowm-iip, Kranlili:, county, ngniiist the Hood,, clialtoln, rljlni, crcii!:j, moncyi, at d cTectl of John T. Spccr, an absent debtor. JOHN PAINTER, Reynotdiburg, Ail;u 3, 1335. 53 M -M1LL BELS. Cjtsh for Uarlcy. THE lu-'icril cri will pay SI per 100 H i. for any qtinmlry of Itnrley, delivered at thcCo.umbm Bi cwory, corner of Front and Spring itreoll, L'ulumbul. JOHN AUIIOTT 4: Co. Auauit 7. Uu Jm IVotice to Contractors. PROPOSALS will lie received hy ul until Saturday the 2!lli day of Aumut nezl, fur hullJiiig n Uilk-e acrosi ti e r-ci.ao rlvur near Circtevlile the Contractor to lurniili all material! The plan of die Bridge will La cil.ibilcd to uny purion wiaiitn; to contract. " A. HUSTON, 1 M. MVRB A, Committal. Clrclovitlc, July 28. CO V. P. DARST. J. c S. Stone, No. 2, Commercial Ituw, Columbia, will ipll drnfli anil rliorki On New York, at tlio Ib'lmvin? rar..-ti C 111:1 f., c no 1 . ...... premium :0J to $30110, , per rent $-'VU0 aud'upwarili, j ier Cent. Tl CV CUMillUC tO nurcl.n..-! nnrilir. i1 n .lA. nf .11 .... veat Unnkl in tlie Cuiled SialCiand tlio Canada!, and eastern Hani: cbe-kj, and will buy and io: ITciltcil Suim Pnuft milca. They nio foiu-.ai.tly rcc.-ivi.ip New Cools f.om .New York, and will i.'lt tlii-ui at their usual low prices lor cui:i, at whole- They have n few I nrroii of Lake Fii!i and Salt for lulo-j''Flax iced waiiteJ. A"'"'' ' CO 3m To Canal Contractors. S A N I) V AND BEAVER CAN A L. SEALED propona.i will It received ol ti e offirfi of tho Sandy and lleavor l.'anal Company, la the Town of New Lisbon Ohio, until the Uth day of .-cplcm! er uexl, for the oir-availon of Hie Tunnel near lla-iovrr; the excavation and oinbniil.nient of about eveu n.llis of the Summit cut of the Tunne'; tl e ox-avation and einbanknical of icvcial mi.e. of Canal on the tVei'ern di-vi.iun of il.o line near the Ohio Canal; nl-o for the romtruclion of loveral Locki and Daini on tho Lai-.orn and Wetttrn dl-vUiom of Hie Canal Plan. Blid lueclllcnllnn. nf n ...n.i. h..... i. .... ... " ', "... i ncn aim no. other Information obtained oa app'i otion to E. II. Ci l, Clilufl Enainecr. Contractors will In rcinir.,1 lnl,...t,h .... I .... , , - ' - - b'"' reronimenaauuus, unless known 10 the lio.,rd of lliro tors or Kniriiieer ciiarles ii. iiwrurreu. !. Cilice ofthoSaiKh- and Heaver Ca- lull Company. July i7t!i, lt;.J.". l ;t Now Grocery Ksialilisliment. THE undenli-ucil take this method of Informing tlie merchant! who deal In Cincinnati, that they havo an.ln commenced the H'holcnale Grocery and Commlsiion lunincsi in that city. They keep on hand a lar;c and eood assortment of rood goods, which thoy will sell nt the luwtst current pricci. They lollcit cuitomcrs who buy lor cas'i, or who pay punctually accordin-to p-omlic. To nidi only will tl.cy lull, and to mrh tlicv f.-cl confident they ran oTor oi sreat inducement! to deal Willi them, ai will be oTcrr d by any other l.ouse. They will also ro u nntly buy IVatlien, TSeciwai, Glniong, Flaxseed, Llnscid Oil, Tow linen, 4c, Jtc. II. k N. URN'ER, ' No. 10, Welt Front Strait, Cincinnati. Allsuitt 11)35. CO 71 Copartnership. THE mb.crlhrr rcsnc-irully Inform! ti e public thnt bohnans-so-iiiled In partnership with I im In the mcrrnnli'o huiluffcs, Mvniitw Kimo, and that the i-iitim-m will l eieiil'ier be con-dueled I.J- them under the firm of CIIF.EXWOOI) k KINO. He icspcctfully tenden hit thanks loll c public !Kthe palrot,acc he hni heretofore received, and hopes fur a continuance ol it lo ll.e presi-nt dim. He also desires those who hove acfnunti Handing uniettled nn nis nooks, lo come forward and clne tbe nrm- m eailv as ll"l- JOh.N GREENWOOD. July til. j9 If Just Itemvccl. IflO mlr bright Tiacefbai ii; GOD lbs. Cast Sleet, ai.nrtcil, from j to 2 Inch iquaret A small supply nf Swede! Tire Iron; 4 Iron Dook Safei; by J"'y 31. S9 WILLIAM M. KASSflN. To Country Merchants & l.ooksellers, WErtPTnit'S Elementary Sfc'liag Book, for late by the su'.i scrlber, In Columbus. ft"" It OS will betaken In exchange for any quaniitr. July .11. 59 C. f-COTT. Transylvania University. MEDICAt. HEPARTMKST. TUP, LECTI.'P.l'.S in thia institution. -ll commence, ai usual. on the first Monday In November, and terminate on the firit s-alurrtay tn March. The ronrscs arc: na'erny aurf S irp t cy, by Ha. Den, ly. Inttitntu cf .Usiiiia. aaa C.i'aieal Praetiia. hy Da. Calo-wbll.TAear)i Prtirtict ff Phvtir, by Da. Cooke. Oiilctritt mil Di'""" tf irantu anil CiiMrrn.by P. Itictl Anono. M iterin Melica ami .Vs.ical ita-a'i;-, by Dr. Short. Chimiitrii anrl pharmjt'l. by Da. A'sNnm.L. Durim the e-lllrc term, the Pinfoi.or nf rhir.7ery and Anatomy leclurei 9 times each week, nnd tlie ollipr Prnfeiwo i drily, sab-hatha f-xerpteri. The fees to the rnll-ocoiirmi, with m.itilciilr.tion and the ue of thn Library, amount In $110. The graduation feels $20. Uy order nf the Facultv. C. W. SHORT, M. D. rra. Lexlnrtnn Ky. July 22, irtJS. Jfl-lm. House and Lot fur Salt;. THEmr-irrlhcr oTcn lor sale 111. houso and lot (No. 42) on Cay St., In Columbus. July 31. VV.M. II. IIROW.V. live Wanted. CASH will be paid for Rye at the Ohio Penitentiary. July 23. iJ -It N. MIinilF.RItV, ,,,. Mason's Sr.nvd Harp. THE (tacre.l Harp! or Erlnnle Harmony, a new Collection of Cliurrh Muib-i in Patent Notes, arranged and cout,o-id by Lowell Mason and T. II. Mason New Edition r.tr sale by July lil 59 ISAC N. WHITING. Vol. (iih of I laiDUHHitl's lleport.-,. CASES Derided in tlio Supreme Court nf 01. io. In Hank, nt the December Term, 1(13-1 forming Part 2d of vol. tilh. Just re reived and for sale by ISAC N. WHITING. July .11 .V.I (ilir.l) llt'.(JON I'li'CHKtOs, a superior nrllcic: tail. II RIMMEII ,10 lll.lVE tlHEEN do. ENAMELED do. Just received and for sale nt tho Co'umhus China, Clan and Csnreaswnre lnrc, No. 1, Exchange Uulldincs. July 31. M W. II. RlrmRrirt. SCOTT at WRtttlir eontlnuo to exeruta all nrders in their line, with n-ctnoii and accuracy. Gl, Vol. XXIV Whole No. M07. Chancery Sale. Moim Jcwett, . Peter Sella, and all In Chancery. By virtue of a decretal order, to mc directed from tli Supreme Court, lillliiK ai a Court of Chancery, I ihall upon to nale at the Court-home door in the City of Columhui, on Mort- tblV lll Till Hnu nf en..lA.k.. . . . . . . .. . .... v. ..,.lc,lluc, ,, Bl o-CIOCK A. Ol. Illfj undivided inlcrcBt of John C. Smith and David Brook! In th ,,.,vu ,uiiu9 in in in cuy oi Loiuniiiui, viz: begin. f - -.-.. punier ui iowh onu Bcioio iirceti, inenefj running wilh iho weit line of Scioto itreet to the Inleriee Ion of Rich street; llicnco in a itrniglil line with the north lide of Rich itreet to the Scioto River, thence up mid river with thu meandering! tber. ol' in fur tln.t a line from the beginning corner at rlrjl.t anjlci wilh Siioto itreet, will luteriert mid uionnderi; being the mine tract or parcel of land heretofore conveyed by Caleb llualon and wife to .Moiei Jcwett and John C. Smith. b deed bearini ilutc October 25, IS21. "'-" ""S. DEM AS ADAMS. co" MuitcrComroliilonef Chanccrv Nntion Peter Canip!l, c. Dancorm-ld I.ewii and Lucy B. Lewi. ,u tvifit Kntiiiinl I mill. If.. ...i ii ii-iiir . . tlio lion ut law ol Mary Willis. In nursu:illffi of nn nr.lni- r ii,. i-1 . n ... .1 i i tiiw -gii vi i.umnion neat or I'C jcounty of Franklin and state of Ohio, at their May Urn lli.t.i. flli nlinvii n-iifm.l JniV...u..i- i i .i . , - .ii.m,iii or nercny notified that sn the he 2th of f e ,-y lll.i.;, Pet,, Campbell of Hamilton county, 1:1 ate afuies;iiil. fili-d in c-iLi r.. . 1.1.1 i . . " tlie i.iij dulviiilanii, the ol-juct and prayer of which bill ii ai follows l'lio hill itatci that the laid PanSeriold Lewis, and ..... , . m,vi www, uyra l, wilh and Mary W. U IIH. I)V the mill I.nurnK!.. .t0l,,n .. .i ..., . - --.tu "iiiiuu ui,i i UK iiv uu' it ageDii on or about the 2011. day of July, A. D. 1BJI, agreed to .ell and pntivnv tn ttituaiil r-n i ..... . .... ll,i,JV a cerium iraci o, ianu tituaiej In an ill countv nf FrnnliTin Ufl.ll i.. i, j .. , . . urveyNo 574 j in Hie Virginia Military District, for the turn nf (-CO ni.-nl.l.. K.. I...... I v ,.",-... j ...mullein. mar. wie into Campbell bu Daid to the ilofeiiflimls tho ...n. nr .... r . , P oi 'no laid sum i!-JJ ,"' 1 1 " p7 11,0 '""",cc- f 613,-11. at (he laid defendant, have not made to the laid Campbell . valid conveyance for .aid land. And the bill pray, that the defendant! may be compelled to convoy laid land to the Bald Camnhi-M l.v InAi j.. . , u ' . . , , . . . ' M u ueoa oi conveyance. And tho laid dcfuiidauu n,. f,ii... ., .' .. , , , ......... ..u.i.icu, unicia mev appear and plead, m iwer or demur to the laid bill within ilny .. . ,t., , ,J1U vurIi , laul (, next term aflrr tht. ..r..l,n,,-ni. .1 i.i . . ... . -, ... .v ...uu .ixiy uayi, will apoly lo aaid Couit to lake tho matter! of the laid bill a. coafciied, ,, . .,. BMITU t MILLER, Svll.for CompPt. J.i.y J, lu3. .in K, As Ononisck to provide for carrying lino effect certain Or. dnances licrctorore pasiud for the paving of curiam s.de walk! therein dcicnlcd. SeC. 1. He it nritAin.t ....i . .j .... .. .. .. , ,, uiiutieu Dy inc Uly Council or Co umbo, That the Street Comminionor of .aldCii, be, an" he ii hereby ve.lo,l with all the power! heretofore possessed by .., ,, carrying into eilect the ordinance! heremaller named, to wil: An Ordinance passed by the Mayor nnd Council ol iho loron-h ot Columbni the 1 1 Hi of June 1832. requiring all owneri of Lou on Uroad itreet between High st, eel and Si into liver; and on Front itrcel between Broad and '" ""'"i "" " niucn oi otnle street as lies eoitof Front street to tho fu st Alley, lo have the side wulk. and gutters navt" by the first nf 0 tobcr, then next on.uing: An Ordinan-I , ,,, , nnu u:o A oy tout I of A. I. M'Uowc l i. lo navo n lie. ,.. . . - - - u.u.it.vi uy me in oi uctober t. en next aniulng: An Ordinance passed 12lh of August 1833. rco-.il, Ing nil owner, of Ion on Town street, between Front and Fourth uracil to pav-u In like manner by the lit of November j. c i. ----- a., owners oi ion on the north .de of Uroad street, I etween Him, .trcet and East alley to pav. in like manner by the l.i of October then next ensuing Two Or-dlnance. pc.id 30th U Juno 1J., requiring tlie owner, of lot! on II, gh Itreet between Broad and Long atrcctl and on th. .outhside oi l ileiid .:reet between Ili-i, and Third .treeta to pave in like manner by the lit of October then next ensuing, and an Ordinance of the lllj,.May J8JS, requiilng the oivneii of Ion on both iide of FricnJ stiecl between High and Front itrceli, to pave in like manner by tho I,t of September next. And It Is hereby made tlie duty of laid Street Corambiloner. lo cause all pavement! which hy laid Ordinance! or any other Ordinance or Ordinances of lira Uorouijh or Cltv of Columhui were required to have been made prior to thia time, to he forth, villi pnvo l agreeably to Il.o provision! of luch Ordinance or Ordinances: and In cases where the time limited for paving baa not yet expired, thai l o eauso the lame to bo done so soon ai the linio limited shall cj;ilic, unlcu othcrwiie ordered by tl a Count il. ' tec. i". Tbnl all expense, thai linvo heretofore accrued or may hereafter accrue to tho city in paving of ildu walk! and sutten under any ordinance where tlio owner rcfuiei or no., lectio pave, shall bo char-ed a.-ainst the owner or owneri an t. e tax duplicate, and collected as other laxci, and the lota sbatt fee. ;l. l hat tho Street Co issioner lie, and he I. horehr ,uthon.ed to appoint a luitaLlo person, to 1-0 approved of br he Council, to act n. ....I. .i . . - . iilH,ii,-, n-ao man render nui account monthly, and l.o nllowcd by tho Council such compan- ....... .ms.ii win; uivviir n-jnunanie. K. W. McCoy, President. tl. T. MinxiM, JitcorJcr. Ausust 4, 0J.-,. A.t OnDt.-uxit r.utliotizi,,, ,,c cement and collection of a . .,. ,,,,, lg vu. , tolumnus. Bee. 1. He Ito-dnincd and enacted hv th ra. r.....n . Coluinbi,., That il shall be the duly of the City Marshal immedl- ...... ii, o pnisagu oi mis ordinance to make a list of all persons owning nny animal of the do3 kii.d ., m showing the nmnlier and kind owned hy each; and any person ..-.... ...,Ev , u, ,,ai,u,,iig any animal ol tlie doj kind, shall he picsuracd lo le the owner thereof, and the Marshal ilmll return tlie list so tuken lo tl e City Recorder, who shall assess on the owner or owner! so lined, a tax of fiftv eonts fur each nH every dog, and a tux of live dollar! for each and every hitch, '"e same on mo lax duplicate, nnd the Marshall shall proceed lo demand and collect ilic rat a oilier taxes are collected.Bee. 2. That if nny person or perom on whom the tax aforesaid shall I c nsieised ilmll refuse or nelcrt to pny the lame on demand mado by the Maisl.nl or within ton days thereafter, It shall l the duty of the Mars' al lo return such delinquent or delinquent! t the Major, who ilmll cruse such person or person! to appear before him by leral citation to answer in an ae. lion of il.-bl, and If on return thereof, shall appear thnt the aforesaid lax Is due mid that II hai not liren pnid, he shall enter judgement ne.-ilnsl sucli delinquent or delinquents with costs, nnd It-sue execution as In other cases; and all such money! no collected by the Mayor or Marshal shall forthwith tn paid into the City Treasury. Be--. 3. Thnt If nny person or pcrioni owning or liarlioring any animal of the dot kind ai aforesaid, ilmll deny tin lame or -hall refuse lo give a list thereof when rolled upon for that pur oe by the .Marshal ai aforesaid, ho, she or they ilmll, oil conviction thereof before the Mnyor forfeit and pay the sura of five dollars with costs of pro-tcrution. Sec. 4. That the ( Uy Marshal is authorised and It Ii hereby mrde huduty while collecting the tax aforesaid, to enter on tho list nny person owninz or harboring any animal of tho dog kind as aforesaid that may have been omitled In the asscaiment nnd inch entry ihall bo v.ill.l, nnd the lax eollectod and accounted for In the same manner ci if Ihe entry had been originally made in l.ii book. R. W. McCor, r'uiint. S9 W. T. M RcCitrutr. July 2.', ll):U. As OaiuaiM -l for pavln- tho sidc-walki and gullets on Rich lliee', between Front nnd Third ilrccls. Fee. 1. He Ii ordni-u d and enaded hy the Cily Council of Columbus, That it s.inll he the duty of all persons owning any lot or lo-s or pail thereof, ihuale on Rich at reel, l-etwccn Front and Third streets In said city, to have the side walk and gutter In font of nil-Is lo:, lot or part of a lot, paved and a good Hons rttrh set in the outer e,l;o of ihe side walk. The pavement of the sido walk mi st be made of poorl sound well burnt brick, at least ei.-ht feet wide, mrasuiing fr.un tlio curb none, and the r. mnlniii; four fret to II e f.ont of laid loll must be tiled with grav, I or paved at iho option of the owner. Tho guttor must l,o paved al Irasl six feet wide with good round atones; all Iho work must he done under the direction of the Street Coramlr i oner, and to his acceptance, and must be finished by tho flrtt day of October next. Sec. 2. That If the owner or owneri of nny lot or tots or nan of a lot situate as r.loresaid, ihall refuse or nuleet tn na the tide walk and gutter and sol the curb stone as aforesaid In . tho manner and by the lime prescribed In the first section of mis oraiuanre, ti.en ll snail M the duly of the Street Coramla. slouor tn have it done nt tl,a expense of the owner or ownera tuOreof. B. W. McCOY, PruiUM. W. T. MRTtx, Rccaritr. July 25, 1H35. fr'lray JVotice. Taken np by Jane llnd!dins', of Montgomery Townihlp, Franklin County, a brown gcWtlne, fourteen handi onn or two Incite tng bclwren four and Ave yenri old, of good Ilml l, and apparently sound, a few wl.l'o bain on the Left side of the fact le ow the eye; no ol ,er w .lie spoil about him. no shoes on i when tnkon tip, a food ualuial trolter.no artificial marks or brands perceivable: Valnid at thirty-five dollars by Jautea 0. lian.tner nnd I". !!. fl.mfted, appraisers. 1 certify tlie n'-ove to le a trim copv from nir Stray Book, July ,llh, III, If,. ,-,3 jt THOMAS WOOD, J. P, To Printers. I INDINfJ the publication of a New-paper Interfere! with hli professional business, Ihe umlcisigned would dlnpose of the Pros and Establishment of the -Cliardon 8,,eclalor and Ceauiio, Gazelle.' Ui lng located nt Ihe county lent, II odets in induco-ment tn the enterprise of a young man of talent! desirous of publishing a Whig Xtrtptpir. ALFRED PnELPft. Chordon, June 23, 18.1. S9 J

Wuu fptntitl fpltttfiitt a up FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1835. JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. F. C. CALLACllIEIt, EDITOR. Office on Hi'li-strcet, socouJ door south of Armstrong1! Hotel. TERM3 Two Dollars and fitly Cents, inwl ounce, urTlircc Dollari, at tlic end of the year. No subscriber allowed to discontinue while lie remains indebted to t lie ollicu. MISCELLAS Y. From the London Metropolitan, THE CORRUPT JUDGE. Towards the middle of the last century a da. ring murder wus committed in a colFeo-houso in Valletta, (Maltu,) by a young man, the son of peoplo in respectable circumstances, who, having words with another, on a very slight provocation, drew out a knife and stubbed him mor. tally; he then made his escape, but was captured next day by the officers oftlio police. Notwithstanding the testimony of several witnesses to the fact, and other convincing circumstantial evidence against him, the prisoner persisted (indeed his only feasible defence) in denying his having been the person who had inflicted the wound; ho even underwent the torture of the cavalletto, which I havo elsewhere described, without coming to a confession. Notwithstanding this pertinacity, tho presiding Judge satisfied by the evidence brought forward condemned him to death. Petitions and supplications were made to no purpose to the judge for his inlerscssion with the Grand Muster, and to that prince himself for pardon. The time allotted being expired, the criminal, ns is the custom in Malta, was removed three days previous to execution into the condemned chap-cl, where wilh a spiritual ndviscr, people in that unhappy situation pass the few sad minutes re-'maining to them in tho offices of religion, preparing themselves, by compunction nnd prayer, for that pardon in tho next world, from which human policy exclude them in this. Two of "these trying days had passed, when the father of the criminal, persuading himself that even yet u pardon might bo ohluined for his son, couid ho but succeed in engaging the influence of the judgo who hud condemned him, in his favor, on the evening preceding the day on which the sentence was to be carried into execution, presented himself, just as it darkened, ut the door of that functionary. Admittance was at first refused; but n douccr to the servant soon opened both tho door and tho car of the judgo to the supplicant. An abrupt negative had been ul-reudy given in terms the most unequivocal, when then distressed parent, taking from under his cloak a bag containing one thousand Maltese crowns, u large sum for tho time and place, put it on the table, giving the judgo to understand that double lliut amount should bo forthcoming in the event of a pardon being grunted to his unhappy son. 'I lie judgo remained for several minutes silent and ubsorbed in thought; ut length ho told the i'ulher in u low voice, but pluin terms, that late as it now wus, and difficult from that und other circumstances, he would still, though the result was fur Irom certain, do his best to avert the cruel doom impending over the young man. After a little further consideration lie dismissed him with uu order of udmissinn to tho prisun, where, under pretext of taking a last leave of his chi.d, ho wus to devise some plan for getting tho priest out of the '.vuy, ami detaining him as long as possible, in order to leave the judge sufficient time and freer scope for putting into execution a design which he hud already conceived. Somewhat consoled, und relying on the judge's ingenuity, the father retired. Complying with the directions given him, he saw his son, engaged the priest to accompany him home, and kept him occupied in discourse until he supposed the judge had found time to carry his plan, whatever it might bo, intuelfuct. The judge, in tho meantime, eager to insure the remainder of the sum promised, had formed his project; application so late to the prince he knew wus iiot only useless, but might bring dis-credit und suspicion on himself, in ho hud reported tho cuse from tho commencement, as one altogether unworthy of mercy, undascal. ling for a severo and awful example. Sending for thegoaler, who kept a watch over tho prisoner during the night, nnd was considered as a fuflicient guard, from tho latter being heavily ironed und tho chnpel within tho prison walls, where a single call would immediately bring eflectuul assistance, ho pretended to have still some doubts respecting the guilt of the young man, and feigned himself anxious to know if ho had yet made un open avowul of his crime; tho disclosures made to his spiritual adviser being, as our readers are uwuro, under the sacred seal of confession, never in the most distant manner to bo alluded to, much less divulged, without in. currim? tho cuilt of sncrilejio. Having heard the man's reply, the judgo, under pretenco of retiring to his library to consult some authorities on tho subject, lolt the room, directing him on no uccount to movo from tho spot beforo his return.This done, ho lost not an instant in proceeding to the prison! entering tho chapel, ho told tin . young man, whom holound in a stato of extreme mental agitation, brought on by the horrors of. Ills situation, wavoriug uuir... m. ,- pronching death, und the hope, slight ns it was, held out to him by his father, that thero wus still a chanco of safety for him, provided ho complied immediately and exactly with his direc tions "1 Bin now uboul" said ho, "to release you from your fetters; but you must be aware, in an island so limited in extent ns that of Malta, tlirfi is not the slichlcst chance of your cscap. ing the vigilance and reseurch of the officers of juslico, alert us they will naturally bo the instant you are found missing from these wulls: take therefore this dagger," and he drew one from under his vest; "proceed instantly to tho cofleo-houso, in which you committed tho mur. dor it is not too lute, you will certainly find pooplo thoro ut this hour enter boldly, take good care that you are seen nnd recognized by uli present, then resolutely plungo tho weapon into tho body of tho person nearest you, and im-mediutily escape, leaving tho slillelto in Unwound, return hither wilh ull possible speed, nnd leave tho rest to me; but recollect that evo ry thing depends on your dexterity and des-patch.The criminal, though just trembling on tin verge of eternity, and fresh from tho pious ex orlulions of n minister of that God whos.- luwe he hud already so heniously offended, rendilj consented, at the suggestion of tho wily judgo, to cover himself from the consequences of one murder by the commission of another still more atrocious. Ho took the knife and left the chap, el. His infernal adviser remained behind in a stato of anxiety and agitation: a few minutes relieved him from his suspense, the coffee-house was not fur distunt from tho quarter in which the prison was situated. The young man returned confused and trembling, its persons re-cent from the commission of any dreadful ol. fence are wont. Having ascertained the success of his nbominublo machinations, the judge carefully re-consigned tho murderer to his fet. tej's, and recommending secrecy and presence of mind for his own sake, took his leave. With hurried und irregular steps he had rushed into the coffee-house, the sceno of his former crime; his haggard countenance, his violent emotions, tho wild glanco of his unsettled eye, instantly drew tho uttentiou of all present, ns ho stood for a moment tho object of their gaze. An exclamation of wonder ran round It wus surely tho prisoner under sentence of death. No that was impossible; yet how remarkable a likeness! The desperate man gave them but little time for question or conjecture, before turning rapidly round, he plunged his dagger into the bosom of an unhappy individual who was standing near the door, and disappeared with the rapidity of lighting; his unfortunate victim fell immediately, uttering a feeble cry. Modi-cat assistance was at hand but so home was the thrust, that in a few minutes ho was already a corpse. The unexpectedness and suddenness of tilts blow, tho confusion and ularm of tho beholders, who were fixed to the spot in terror und amazement, effectually precluded any attempt to arrest the assassin. A murder so openly and daringly perpetrated soon threw the whole city of Vuletta into consternation; thousands flocked to see tho bleeding body. Many peoplo beheld the deed and recog. nized the murderer; but though it uppeared to them tho culprit, lying ut the timo in tho condemned chapel and uwuiling his doom in the morning, they never for u moment entertain, ed a suspicion of its being really so. Valletta was very populous und contained many strangers; tho murderer was therefore, in tho opinion of ull, an unknown person, bearing a striking nnd remarkable resemblance to the prisoner, perhaps the very individual who had been guilty of tho prior crime. The wonder-ful and strange tale soon reached tho ears of the judge; that impartial magistrate at onco per- ceived tho strong probability that the identity of, the prisoner under coindeuinatiun had been mis-! taken; his resolution in asserting bis innocence, which had ulways appeared extraordinary, war-ranted this opinion. To satisfy, however, himself and the public, he immediately sent to the prison to ascertain if the criminal was really still in custody; being soon convinced upon this head, he look upon himself to suspend tho execution which was to have taken place soon after day break, until these extraordinary circumstances should bo satisfactorily investigated. In the morning hav-ing taken the depositions Of tho persons present at tho murder, ho proceeded to tho palace of Ihe Grand Master, to whom ho submitted tho whole case, now putting every thing in the most favor, able light possible for the prisoner. A fact so superlatively atrocious as the real one was not likely to be suspected; the Grand Master, naturally loath in a case of so much doubt to take away the life ol'n fellow creature, at the instigation of the judgo, first respited, and a few days uflorwanis, grunted a pardon to the young man; who was sot ut liberty, lie soon after left iho Island, and it was not until many years afterwards, when the Grand Master, the Judge, the gaoler, and the servant, hud all ceased lo exist, that the strange story transpired; tho murderer, then nn old man und in a foreign country, himself disclosing it. From a Trench Magazine. Tits assault of Ivree A passage in the Campaign of Italy. During tho Campaign of 1900, tho French army, destined to meet the power of Austria on the plains of Italy before it could render itself master of Turin nnd of Milan, penetrate even to the walls of Genoa, and declare the terms of peace on the battle field of Marengo, had yet to surmount that vast Alpine barrier which extends from the St. Bernard lo Nice and Montcnottc, and to ovcrcomo u series of tremendous obsta.: clns, presenting themselves one after another in seemingly endless succession, and tusking to tho utmost, it not dclymg, tho courage of the troops: and tho military genius and perseverance of tho leaders. These obstacles were not merely tho result of natural position; there were instances in which the resistance of tho invaded, was moro obstinatennd moro terrible than that of mountains, precipices, or rivers. Protected by j fortifications of littlo strength or difficulty, nnd but very inefficiently aided by n locality which j yielded but few means or opportunities of vigor, ous defence, but sustained by an indomitable ! courage, great resource of invention, und an enthusiastic lovo of country, infinitely more for. midublu even than their courage and their skill, I the inhabitants of the small town end citadel of; Ivree, with n garrison of fuur thousand Austrian i soldiers and twenty. five pieces of cannon, muiu. ! tnined their post for thren days against an army of lorty thousand Frenchmen, commanded by mo inree youngest, uui uireuciy mosi illustrious generals in Europe, Alassena, Lnnncs, and Ber-nadotto.Furious at seeing his march thus arrested before this insignificant littlo place, he who had taken Abxuudriu in a day, and Cairo in an hour, and impatient moreover, lo assume Ins positions for the investment of Milnn, the Commander-in- chief, on tho 25th of May, 1SU0, ordered the division of General Lanncs to march upon iho village in all Us force and take it by assault. Aftorthreo hours of sanguinary combat, offierco attack, and the most heroic defence, a handful of defenders, driven from tho citadel, retreating step by step, and hotly pursued by tho victorious Frenchmen, threw themselves ns a hist resort, into Iho quarters of Adjutant General II. with the resolution thero to maintain themselves to tho last, and sell their lives as dearly us the) might. In a moment tho houso occupied by this bruve veteran was converted into u Ibrtrcsx barricades wore thrown up, loop holes for musketry cut in tho wulls, and every disposition mado that timo nnd means afforded, for u last despernto resistance. Lnnnes, who was tho first to cntor the assault ed village, detached nn officer in command of PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY SCOTT & WRIGHT. two battalions, to drive the insurgents from their position. Tho officer equally distinguished u-mong bis fellow soldiers for his impetuous courage und his ferocity, soon forced his way, nt the head of one of his battalions, into the disputed mansion, trampling as he went upon the bodies of forty brave fellows by whom it had been defended. General H. the only survivor, nfler beholding the slaughter of his garrison, hud urmed himself with a hatchet, and with almost superhuman strength and desperation, opposed the entrance of the republicans, and when their leader presented himself, sword in hand, at the door of tho room to which he had retreated, as his lust stand of defence, the old general aimed at his head a furious blow, which would have closed bis career at once, and forever, had it not been skilfully parried by the sabre of tho French, man. It was the lust effort of the wounded und wearied veteran; he fell; and in another mo-iiieui, the apartment was filled with republicans.The Frenchman, who was never known to yield quarter to a vanquished enemy in the fif-teen years of his military life, stepped forwarJ to despatch the fallen Generul, when a young and lovely woman rushed from nn adjoining room, threw herself at Ins feet, and kneeling there, pale, distracted, the tears streaming from her eyes, shrieking forth, in a voice of terror und despair "Spare him oh spare him do not take his life he is my husband the father of my child." The Frenchman glanced for a moment nt the suppliant, with un eyo in which there was no trace cither of anger or of pity und then, deliberately pushing her usido, ho made u step in advance, took a cool und stouiy uim with his pistol at tho wounded officer, and shot him through the heart. Thu wife of tho murdered man ultered a fenr-ful scream, und starling lo her feel und flying to the room whence she had come, returned in a moment with her boy, who, ut the sight of his father's massacre, had hidden himself, pule and trembling, under the bed; she held him up to the ferocious republican and exclaimed, "Alonster! you have slain the father complete your work, and destroy the son." At this moment loud shouts were heard, and a French Generul, surrounded by u crowd of olhcers, appeared ut tho door of the apartment. Tho scene wus dramatic a perfect coup de the-aire. The heart of the ferocious soldier failed him; paleness overspread his features, and his limbs shook; while Alndumc II., us if by a sudden impulse, flung herself nt tho feel of the Gen. erul, with u single cry lor "vengeance!" The general raised her kindly and respectfully, demunding ut the same moment an explanation of the scene before him. There was lit-tie need for words, the objects upon which be gazed, bore lo his mind the uccusation of his sub ordinate; that disfigured corpse that female upon whose lineaments were stamped horror and despair that Ibeble child, with his pallid checks, and his eyes streaming tears, calling upon his father who unswered not. Tho General perceived at once that there was no fact to bo as-certained, no excuse to be admitted. His eyes flashed fire, and striking his glove forcibly upon Iho palm of bis hand, ho turned abruptly, und with u lowering brow, lo the assassin who stood beforo him speechless and trembling, and exclaimed,"Sir, you ure a coward and u savage! what! murder in cold blood, an unarmed man defenceless n veteran before the eyoof bis wife, imploring mercy! ll is Iho act of a fiend!" "But, general," muttered the criminal, with a hesitating voice tho voico of ono who feels that he is lost "Be silent, sir," interrupted the General, "I listen to no excuse; I admit no defence. You arc unworthy to servo the republic. Give me up your sword, your epaulelts. From this mo-meat you are dismissed from the brigudo you htive disgraced, from the army upon which you nro n stain!" Tho Major raised his head with a proud, fierce look. "General," ho said, but with a voice thut betrayed his emotion, "I surrender my sword; but I demand a trial by my comrades." "You shall havo it, sir, und within an hour." Then turning to the officers who hod accompanied him to the spot, nnd reverentially bearing bis body to the victim, he said to them, "Unite, with me, gentlemen, in rendering tho tribute of respect to unfortunuto courage to a brave nnd fallen enemy." The remainder of that dreadful day was passed by Madame II. in thu bitterness of grief. Af ter witnessing tho interment of her husband with military honors, this unhappy woman, who had lost in u single moment, und under circumstun ccs of such peculiar horror, ull that made life dear to her, except her boy, sunk into a lethargy of sorrow an abandonment to wretchedness. While she had a murdered husband to avenge, a helpless child to protect and save, sho had preserved her energies of mind und body; but, now, when tho assassin had undergone tho shnmo of a public degradation, nnd iho prompt and terrible justice of a military commission impended over his bend, iho hapless widow could think of nothing but her loss, tor her, there seemed to be no longer cuuso of hope or fear. She was therefore moro astounded than alarmed, when, early the next morning, a French aid-dc-camp waited upon her with a request from thecommander-in-chief, that she would repair immediately to his quarters at tho Hotel do Villo. Without a word of inquiry or remonstrance she arose, took her child into her arms, and followed the messenger of the general. ' Led to the council chamber at tho moment of her arrival, Madame H. found, herself surrounded by nil tho glories of tho republican urmy; by thoso celebrated men for whom such wond rous destinies woro reserved; by whom crowns wero to bo won and lost, and of whom, in after years, so many were to lose on battle fields, amid tho intrigues of Cabinets, or tho corruptions of; "Heavens what nn un-;lo is Funny Wilding" a court, tho honor for which Ihey woro now Un( s,0 CVOr refused nn olTor of marriust l pinning, or tho lives they woro now so rendy to. 40 for a palpable reason nobody had over peril in its winning. Thcro were Murat, Dtiioc, Lanues, Dessaix, Mussenu, I Jodie, and Benin-ilutte; in) 1 in tiie mi, 1,1 of them, thu Rene nil, who, with Ins urins fiilded upon his breast und! ins eyes lixeu upon tho door, walked slowly, lo and fro, us if in deep und painful meditation. On tlio entrance of iMiidamo 11. ho stopped abruptly motioned her lo ho seated, and then, after gazing for a moment upon tho face of her child, with a gentle smilo or in to rest and affec lion, resumed his walk. Madamo II. began to feel alarm. This unexpected summons, this strange reception, the silence that prevailed around her, ull combined, first to surprise and then to terrify her. A vague sensation of anxi. ety and fear oppressed her heart, and she could not command her nerves for tho utterunco of u single word thut might cull forth a solution of her doubts. All at onco the roll of a drum, ut a little distance, started her from her painful rev. eries. It was quickly followed by a volley of musKeiry, ana the generul, pausing in bis wulk, placed his hand upon her arm, und led her to a window, from which she beheld in tho square below, the fearful spectacle of military cxecu. tion just accomplished. "Look, madam," he said in a calm, yet impressive tone, "the man whom you seo lvinc dead upon the ground, a French oflicer, whom Ins comrades in arms have condemned todeuth, for tho assassination of un Austrian, in a city taken by assault." He paused for a moment; then glancing round upon the offiers who stood near them, bo continued:"You are at liberty to quit Ivree this morning. Gun. Dessaix, whom 1 huve requested to be your escort, will answer to tho republic for vour safety. Farewell, inudame; report to Prince lharles what you have seen of the justice maintained in the armies of the French." This General, at that time First Consul, was ufterwurds the Emperor Napoleon. Behaviour of Young Females in Company. Ono of the chief beauties in a female character is that modest reserve, that retiring delicacy, which avoids the public eyo, and is disconcerted even nt tho guz.-of admiration. When a girl ceases to blush she has lost the most powerful charm of beauty. Tho extreme sensibility winch it indicutes may be considered ns a weakness nnd incumbrunco to the other sex, but in females is peculiarly engaging. Blushing is so far from necessarily attendant on guilt, that it is tho usual companion of innocence. That mod-esty which is so essential to the sex, will nnlu. rally disposo them to bo silent in company, os-peciully in a large one; peoplo of sense and discernment will never mistuku such silence for dullness. A person muy take a shore in con-versution without uttering a syllable; thu cxpres. sion in the countenance shows it und this never escapes an observing eyo. Wit is n most dangerous talent which n female can prsscss. It miift bo guarded with great discretion and good nature, otherwise it will create many cnimies. Wit is so (laleringl tft Ullllltf th.lt ll.n.r tl.l.n ! l.n-w...... In ! .in., luv.j hiiw iwaai.-.-a u ih-limui) ill. toxicated nnd lose all self command. Humor is a different quality. It will make your company much solicited; but ho cautious how you indulge it; it is often n great enemy to delicacy, and a still greater one to dignity of character. Ii may sometimes gain you applause, but it will never procure you respect. Beware of detraction, especially whero your own sex are concerned. You uro generally accused of being particularly nddiclcd to this vice, perhaps unjustly; inon nro full as guilty of it where their interests interfere. But us your! interests moro frequently clash, nnd as your feel. ings are quicker, your temptations to it are more frequent. For this reason be particularly ten-dcr of the reputution of your own sex. Consider every species of indelicacy in con versation as shameful in itself and highly disgusting lo modest men, as well as to you. The dissoluteness of somo men's education may ul-low them to bn diverted wilh a kind of wit, which yet they have delicacy enough to be shocked nt when il comes from thu mouth of a female. Christian purity is of that delicate mi. lure that il cannot even bear certain things without contamination. It is always in the power of women to i0od those; no man but a brute or fool will insult a woman wilh conversation which ho sees gives her pain; nor will ho dare to do it, if she resents the indignity with becoming spirit. There is a dignity in concious vir tue which is able to uwe the most abandoned of men. You will bo reproached, perhaps, with an afl'ectution of delicacy; but at any rate, it is butter to run tlio risk of being thought ridiculous than disgusting. Tho men will compban of your reserve; they will assure you thnt a more frank behaviour would make you more amiable: but they ore not sincere when ihcy tell you so. It might on somo occasions, render you more agreeable as companions, but it would make you less umiublo us women an impor. tuut distinction of which ninny of the sex are not aware. Character of a dashing Girl. Fanny Wild, ing was what tho world calls an animated girl: sho would pun, tiirow a jest whenever she could, affect opinions different from all tho world, talk upon abstruse subjects, quote Homer to an officer of iho army, nnd talk of perpetual motion lo un effeminate man of fashion. Self-opinionated, with complete self possession, a sarcastic sneer, and bewitching snvle, u good person und many accomplishments, this young woman was known ns a genius. She wus a connoisseur in painting, an amateur in music, a perfect dancer, nn exquisito performer on tho piano, and a imracln in singing, o!ie wrote talcs und poems, published on wove paper and hroud margins, mado designs for furniture, dressed in tho most outre costumoto set fashions, und, in short, she was a fine dushing nnimattd girl and a more horrible thing there is not upon earth. Modesty and diffidence are the attributes of woman: their silence is eloquence, and timidity conquest. Miss Wilding did not think so, and rattled away most furiously; culled ono man a "horrid brute," another a "vile monster," hurried over all topics whero she could raise the laugh, which sho would do at any body's expense except her own. Jjut.withall thisblnzo ol notoriety, did any bo. dy cstcom her particularly! Wus tliero nny one mun unon earth, who on his nillotv could siiv made her ono. She was liku a flno firework, entertaining to look at, but dangerous to come too near In: her bouncing and crui-king in tin: open nil- guvo a luster to surrounding objects, but there was iml a htitniin being who could be tempted to tuko tho exhibition into his own house, and run iho risk of burning his fingers with it. Age of improvement Cure for a broken neck. Dr. Harrison of London, has published a loiter No. in the Luncet, in which he states, that, "more than thirty years since, on taking my evening walk, I heurd cries for help at a short distance. I run to the spot, and saw a man lying on the ground, A horse was standing near, and the bystanders suid the man hud just fallen and bro ken his neck. Ho was apparently quito dead I placed my knees against his shoulders, and grasping his chin and thn back of iho head firm-ly between my hands, proceeded to stretch his neck wilh all my strength. Tho patient inime-diutely moved bis limbs, in two or three minutes raised himself from the ground, stared vacantly, remounted his horse, nnd rode home, a distance of nine miles." The Doctor mentions two other instances in which life has been restored by the same means, under similar circumstances. In one of thu cases mentioned, the dislocation was reduced by a lady. Valuable Property Ibr Sale, IN the clly or Columbus, Ohio. IJOInLots 62 by 1871 red. 41) OulLuti 21 acre! ench. These I.oti ure well ami plcasnnllv situnled; and will bosoM hy the single tut, or thn whole, r.i may auit Hie rturclinsur. o. dr. S. CROSBY. August 4, 1IIJ5. CO Tho Saturday Evening Tost, Philadelphia, nnd tlie New York Evening Star, will Insert tho nhove weakly to tho amount or flvo dollars, and forward their Ulti to tin office for collection.) Town Lets, IN the South part or the city, fur sale. Ti.i.. 'i I 1 n.. rn Enquiro of II. PADDCLFORD. Writ ol Attachment. XOTICB It hereby given Hint nt our inslanco, ni tho Administrators of the otiato of George Heals, (di'-tn-iud,) a writ of attachment win thia uny Issued by Jamui C. Reynold!, n Junice of tho Peace of Truro lowm-iip, Kranlili:, county, ngniiist the Hood,, clialtoln, rljlni, crcii!:j, moncyi, at d cTectl of John T. Spccr, an absent debtor. JOHN PAINTER, Reynotdiburg, Ail;u 3, 1335. 53 M -M1LL BELS. Cjtsh for Uarlcy. THE lu-'icril cri will pay SI per 100 H i. for any qtinmlry of Itnrley, delivered at thcCo.umbm Bi cwory, corner of Front and Spring itreoll, L'ulumbul. JOHN AUIIOTT 4: Co. Auauit 7. Uu Jm IVotice to Contractors. PROPOSALS will lie received hy ul until Saturday the 2!lli day of Aumut nezl, fur hullJiiig n Uilk-e acrosi ti e r-ci.ao rlvur near Circtevlile the Contractor to lurniili all material! The plan of die Bridge will La cil.ibilcd to uny purion wiaiitn; to contract. " A. HUSTON, 1 M. MVRB A, Committal. Clrclovitlc, July 28. CO V. P. DARST. J. c S. Stone, No. 2, Commercial Ituw, Columbia, will ipll drnfli anil rliorki On New York, at tlio Ib'lmvin? rar..-ti C 111:1 f., c no 1 . ...... premium :0J to $30110, , per rent $-'VU0 aud'upwarili, j ier Cent. Tl CV CUMillUC tO nurcl.n..-! nnrilir. i1 n .lA. nf .11 .... veat Unnkl in tlie Cuiled SialCiand tlio Canada!, and eastern Hani: cbe-kj, and will buy and io: ITciltcil Suim Pnuft milca. They nio foiu-.ai.tly rcc.-ivi.ip New Cools f.om .New York, and will i.'lt tlii-ui at their usual low prices lor cui:i, at whole- They have n few I nrroii of Lake Fii!i and Salt for lulo-j''Flax iced waiiteJ. A"'"'' ' CO 3m To Canal Contractors. S A N I) V AND BEAVER CAN A L. SEALED propona.i will It received ol ti e offirfi of tho Sandy and lleavor l.'anal Company, la the Town of New Lisbon Ohio, until the Uth day of .-cplcm! er uexl, for the oir-availon of Hie Tunnel near lla-iovrr; the excavation and oinbniil.nient of about eveu n.llis of the Summit cut of the Tunne'; tl e ox-avation and einbanknical of icvcial mi.e. of Canal on the tVei'ern di-vi.iun of il.o line near the Ohio Canal; nl-o for the romtruclion of loveral Locki and Daini on tho Lai-.orn and Wetttrn dl-vUiom of Hie Canal Plan. Blid lueclllcnllnn. nf n ...n.i. h..... i. .... ... " ', "... i ncn aim no. other Information obtained oa app'i otion to E. II. Ci l, Clilufl Enainecr. Contractors will In rcinir.,1 lnl,...t,h .... I .... , , - ' - - b'"' reronimenaauuus, unless known 10 the lio.,rd of lliro tors or Kniriiieer ciiarles ii. iiwrurreu. !. Cilice ofthoSaiKh- and Heaver Ca- lull Company. July i7t!i, lt;.J.". l ;t Now Grocery Ksialilisliment. THE undenli-ucil take this method of Informing tlie merchant! who deal In Cincinnati, that they havo an.ln commenced the H'holcnale Grocery and Commlsiion lunincsi in that city. They keep on hand a lar;c and eood assortment of rood goods, which thoy will sell nt the luwtst current pricci. They lollcit cuitomcrs who buy lor cas'i, or who pay punctually accordin-to p-omlic. To nidi only will tl.cy lull, and to mrh tlicv f.-cl confident they ran oTor oi sreat inducement! to deal Willi them, ai will be oTcrr d by any other l.ouse. They will also ro u nntly buy IVatlien, TSeciwai, Glniong, Flaxseed, Llnscid Oil, Tow linen, 4c, Jtc. II. k N. URN'ER, ' No. 10, Welt Front Strait, Cincinnati. Allsuitt 11)35. CO 71 Copartnership. THE mb.crlhrr rcsnc-irully Inform! ti e public thnt bohnans-so-iiiled In partnership with I im In the mcrrnnli'o huiluffcs, Mvniitw Kimo, and that the i-iitim-m will l eieiil'ier be con-dueled I.J- them under the firm of CIIF.EXWOOI) k KINO. He icspcctfully tenden hit thanks loll c public !Kthe palrot,acc he hni heretofore received, and hopes fur a continuance ol it lo ll.e presi-nt dim. He also desires those who hove acfnunti Handing uniettled nn nis nooks, lo come forward and clne tbe nrm- m eailv as ll"l- JOh.N GREENWOOD. July til. j9 If Just Itemvccl. IflO mlr bright Tiacefbai ii; GOD lbs. Cast Sleet, ai.nrtcil, from j to 2 Inch iquaret A small supply nf Swede! Tire Iron; 4 Iron Dook Safei; by J"'y 31. S9 WILLIAM M. KASSflN. To Country Merchants & l.ooksellers, WErtPTnit'S Elementary Sfc'liag Book, for late by the su'.i scrlber, In Columbus. ft"" It OS will betaken In exchange for any quaniitr. July .11. 59 C. f-COTT. Transylvania University. MEDICAt. HEPARTMKST. TUP, LECTI.'P.l'.S in thia institution. -ll commence, ai usual. on the first Monday In November, and terminate on the firit s-alurrtay tn March. The ronrscs arc: na'erny aurf S irp t cy, by Ha. Den, ly. Inttitntu cf .Usiiiia. aaa C.i'aieal Praetiia. hy Da. Calo-wbll.TAear)i Prtirtict ff Phvtir, by Da. Cooke. Oiilctritt mil Di'""" tf irantu anil CiiMrrn.by P. Itictl Anono. M iterin Melica ami .Vs.ical ita-a'i;-, by Dr. Short. Chimiitrii anrl pharmjt'l. by Da. A'sNnm.L. Durim the e-lllrc term, the Pinfoi.or nf rhir.7ery and Anatomy leclurei 9 times each week, nnd tlie ollipr Prnfeiwo i drily, sab-hatha f-xerpteri. The fees to the rnll-ocoiirmi, with m.itilciilr.tion and the ue of thn Library, amount In $110. The graduation feels $20. Uy order nf the Facultv. C. W. SHORT, M. D. rra. Lexlnrtnn Ky. July 22, irtJS. Jfl-lm. House and Lot fur Salt;. THEmr-irrlhcr oTcn lor sale 111. houso and lot (No. 42) on Cay St., In Columbus. July 31. VV.M. II. IIROW.V. live Wanted. CASH will be paid for Rye at the Ohio Penitentiary. July 23. iJ -It N. MIinilF.RItV, ,,,. Mason's Sr.nvd Harp. THE (tacre.l Harp! or Erlnnle Harmony, a new Collection of Cliurrh Muib-i in Patent Notes, arranged and cout,o-id by Lowell Mason and T. II. Mason New Edition r.tr sale by July lil 59 ISAC N. WHITING. Vol. (iih of I laiDUHHitl's lleport.-,. CASES Derided in tlio Supreme Court nf 01. io. In Hank, nt the December Term, 1(13-1 forming Part 2d of vol. tilh. Just re reived and for sale by ISAC N. WHITING. July .11 .V.I (ilir.l) llt'.(JON I'li'CHKtOs, a superior nrllcic: tail. II RIMMEII ,10 lll.lVE tlHEEN do. ENAMELED do. Just received and for sale nt tho Co'umhus China, Clan and Csnreaswnre lnrc, No. 1, Exchange Uulldincs. July 31. M W. II. RlrmRrirt. SCOTT at WRtttlir eontlnuo to exeruta all nrders in their line, with n-ctnoii and accuracy. Gl, Vol. XXIV Whole No. M07. Chancery Sale. Moim Jcwett, . Peter Sella, and all In Chancery. By virtue of a decretal order, to mc directed from tli Supreme Court, lillliiK ai a Court of Chancery, I ihall upon to nale at the Court-home door in the City of Columhui, on Mort- tblV lll Till Hnu nf en..lA.k.. . . . . . . .. . .... v. ..,.lc,lluc, ,, Bl o-CIOCK A. Ol. Illfj undivided inlcrcBt of John C. Smith and David Brook! In th ,,.,vu ,uiiu9 in in in cuy oi Loiuniiiui, viz: begin. f - -.-.. punier ui iowh onu Bcioio iirceti, inenefj running wilh iho weit line of Scioto itreet to the Inleriee Ion of Rich street; llicnco in a itrniglil line with the north lide of Rich itreet to the Scioto River, thence up mid river with thu meandering! tber. ol' in fur tln.t a line from the beginning corner at rlrjl.t anjlci wilh Siioto itreet, will luteriert mid uionnderi; being the mine tract or parcel of land heretofore conveyed by Caleb llualon and wife to .Moiei Jcwett and John C. Smith. b deed bearini ilutc October 25, IS21. "'-" ""S. DEM AS ADAMS. co" MuitcrComroliilonef Chanccrv Nntion Peter Canip!l, c. Dancorm-ld I.ewii and Lucy B. Lewi. ,u tvifit Kntiiiinl I mill. If.. ...i ii ii-iiir . . tlio lion ut law ol Mary Willis. In nursu:illffi of nn nr.lni- r ii,. i-1 . n ... .1 i i tiiw -gii vi i.umnion neat or I'C jcounty of Franklin and state of Ohio, at their May Urn lli.t.i. flli nlinvii n-iifm.l JniV...u..i- i i .i . , - .ii.m,iii or nercny notified that sn the he 2th of f e ,-y lll.i.;, Pet,, Campbell of Hamilton county, 1:1 ate afuies;iiil. fili-d in c-iLi r.. . 1.1.1 i . . " tlie i.iij dulviiilanii, the ol-juct and prayer of which bill ii ai follows l'lio hill itatci that the laid PanSeriold Lewis, and ..... , . m,vi www, uyra l, wilh and Mary W. U IIH. I)V the mill I.nurnK!.. .t0l,,n .. .i ..., . - --.tu "iiiiuu ui,i i UK iiv uu' it ageDii on or about the 2011. day of July, A. D. 1BJI, agreed to .ell and pntivnv tn ttituaiil r-n i ..... . .... ll,i,JV a cerium iraci o, ianu tituaiej In an ill countv nf FrnnliTin Ufl.ll i.. i, j .. , . . urveyNo 574 j in Hie Virginia Military District, for the turn nf (-CO ni.-nl.l.. K.. I...... I v ,.",-... j ...mullein. mar. wie into Campbell bu Daid to the ilofeiiflimls tho ...n. nr .... r . , P oi 'no laid sum i!-JJ ,"' 1 1 " p7 11,0 '""",cc- f 613,-11. at (he laid defendant, have not made to the laid Campbell . valid conveyance for .aid land. And the bill pray, that the defendant! may be compelled to convoy laid land to the Bald Camnhi-M l.v InAi j.. . , u ' . . , , . . . ' M u ueoa oi conveyance. And tho laid dcfuiidauu n,. f,ii... ., .' .. , , , ......... ..u.i.icu, unicia mev appear and plead, m iwer or demur to the laid bill within ilny .. . ,t., , ,J1U vurIi , laul (, next term aflrr tht. ..r..l,n,,-ni. .1 i.i . . ... . -, ... .v ...uu .ixiy uayi, will apoly lo aaid Couit to lake tho matter! of the laid bill a. coafciied, ,, . .,. BMITU t MILLER, Svll.for CompPt. J.i.y J, lu3. .in K, As Ononisck to provide for carrying lino effect certain Or. dnances licrctorore pasiud for the paving of curiam s.de walk! therein dcicnlcd. SeC. 1. He it nritAin.t ....i . .j .... .. .. .. , ,, uiiutieu Dy inc Uly Council or Co umbo, That the Street Comminionor of .aldCii, be, an" he ii hereby ve.lo,l with all the power! heretofore possessed by .., ,, carrying into eilect the ordinance! heremaller named, to wil: An Ordinance passed by the Mayor nnd Council ol iho loron-h ot Columbni the 1 1 Hi of June 1832. requiring all owneri of Lou on Uroad itreet between High st, eel and Si into liver; and on Front itrcel between Broad and '" ""'"i "" " niucn oi otnle street as lies eoitof Front street to tho fu st Alley, lo have the side wulk. and gutters navt" by the first nf 0 tobcr, then next on.uing: An Ordinan-I , ,,, , nnu u:o A oy tout I of A. I. M'Uowc l i. lo navo n lie. ,.. . . - - - u.u.it.vi uy me in oi uctober t. en next aniulng: An Ordinance passed 12lh of August 1833. rco-.il, Ing nil owner, of Ion on Town street, between Front and Fourth uracil to pav-u In like manner by the lit of November j. c i. ----- a., owners oi ion on the north .de of Uroad street, I etween Him, .trcet and East alley to pav. in like manner by the l.i of October then next ensuing Two Or-dlnance. pc.id 30th U Juno 1J., requiring tlie owner, of lot! on II, gh Itreet between Broad and Long atrcctl and on th. .outhside oi l ileiid .:reet between Ili-i, and Third .treeta to pave in like manner by the lit of October then next ensuing, and an Ordinance of the lllj,.May J8JS, requiilng the oivneii of Ion on both iide of FricnJ stiecl between High and Front itrceli, to pave in like manner by tho I,t of September next. And It Is hereby made tlie duty of laid Street Corambiloner. lo cause all pavement! which hy laid Ordinance! or any other Ordinance or Ordinances of lira Uorouijh or Cltv of Columhui were required to have been made prior to thia time, to he forth, villi pnvo l agreeably to Il.o provision! of luch Ordinance or Ordinances: and In cases where the time limited for paving baa not yet expired, thai l o eauso the lame to bo done so soon ai the linio limited shall cj;ilic, unlcu othcrwiie ordered by tl a Count il. ' tec. i". Tbnl all expense, thai linvo heretofore accrued or may hereafter accrue to tho city in paving of ildu walk! and sutten under any ordinance where tlio owner rcfuiei or no., lectio pave, shall bo char-ed a.-ainst the owner or owneri an t. e tax duplicate, and collected as other laxci, and the lota sbatt fee. ;l. l hat tho Street Co issioner lie, and he I. horehr ,uthon.ed to appoint a luitaLlo person, to 1-0 approved of br he Council, to act n. ....I. .i . . - . iilH,ii,-, n-ao man render nui account monthly, and l.o nllowcd by tho Council such compan- ....... .ms.ii win; uivviir n-jnunanie. K. W. McCoy, President. tl. T. MinxiM, JitcorJcr. Ausust 4, 0J.-,. A.t OnDt.-uxit r.utliotizi,,, ,,c cement and collection of a . .,. ,,,,, lg vu. , tolumnus. Bee. 1. He Ito-dnincd and enacted hv th ra. r.....n . Coluinbi,., That il shall be the duly of the City Marshal immedl- ...... ii, o pnisagu oi mis ordinance to make a list of all persons owning nny animal of the do3 kii.d ., m showing the nmnlier and kind owned hy each; and any person ..-.... ...,Ev , u, ,,ai,u,,iig any animal ol tlie doj kind, shall he picsuracd lo le the owner thereof, and the Marshal ilmll return tlie list so tuken lo tl e City Recorder, who shall assess on the owner or owner! so lined, a tax of fiftv eonts fur each nH every dog, and a tux of live dollar! for each and every hitch, '"e same on mo lax duplicate, nnd the Marshall shall proceed lo demand and collect ilic rat a oilier taxes are collected.Bee. 2. That if nny person or perom on whom the tax aforesaid shall I c nsieised ilmll refuse or nelcrt to pny the lame on demand mado by the Maisl.nl or within ton days thereafter, It shall l the duty of the Mars' al lo return such delinquent or delinquent! t the Major, who ilmll cruse such person or person! to appear before him by leral citation to answer in an ae. lion of il.-bl, and If on return thereof, shall appear thnt the aforesaid lax Is due mid that II hai not liren pnid, he shall enter judgement ne.-ilnsl sucli delinquent or delinquents with costs, nnd It-sue execution as In other cases; and all such money! no collected by the Mayor or Marshal shall forthwith tn paid into the City Treasury. Be--. 3. Thnt If nny person or pcrioni owning or liarlioring any animal of the dot kind ai aforesaid, ilmll deny tin lame or -hall refuse lo give a list thereof when rolled upon for that pur oe by the .Marshal ai aforesaid, ho, she or they ilmll, oil conviction thereof before the Mnyor forfeit and pay the sura of five dollars with costs of pro-tcrution. Sec. 4. That the ( Uy Marshal is authorised and It Ii hereby mrde huduty while collecting the tax aforesaid, to enter on tho list nny person owninz or harboring any animal of tho dog kind as aforesaid that may have been omitled In the asscaiment nnd inch entry ihall bo v.ill.l, nnd the lax eollectod and accounted for In the same manner ci if Ihe entry had been originally made in l.ii book. R. W. McCor, r'uiint. S9 W. T. M RcCitrutr. July 2.', ll):U. As OaiuaiM -l for pavln- tho sidc-walki and gullets on Rich lliee', between Front nnd Third ilrccls. Fee. 1. He Ii ordni-u d and enaded hy the Cily Council of Columbus, That it s.inll he the duty of all persons owning any lot or lo-s or pail thereof, ihuale on Rich at reel, l-etwccn Front and Third streets In said city, to have the side walk and gutter In font of nil-Is lo:, lot or part of a lot, paved and a good Hons rttrh set in the outer e,l;o of ihe side walk. The pavement of the sido walk mi st be made of poorl sound well burnt brick, at least ei.-ht feet wide, mrasuiing fr.un tlio curb none, and the r. mnlniii; four fret to II e f.ont of laid loll must be tiled with grav, I or paved at iho option of the owner. Tho guttor must l,o paved al Irasl six feet wide with good round atones; all Iho work must he done under the direction of the Street Coramlr i oner, and to his acceptance, and must be finished by tho flrtt day of October next. Sec. 2. That If the owner or owneri of nny lot or tots or nan of a lot situate as r.loresaid, ihall refuse or nuleet tn na the tide walk and gutter and sol the curb stone as aforesaid In . tho manner and by the lime prescribed In the first section of mis oraiuanre, ti.en ll snail M the duly of the Street Coramla. slouor tn have it done nt tl,a expense of the owner or ownera tuOreof. B. W. McCOY, PruiUM. W. T. MRTtx, Rccaritr. July 25, 1H35. fr'lray JVotice. Taken np by Jane llnd!dins', of Montgomery Townihlp, Franklin County, a brown gcWtlne, fourteen handi onn or two Incite tng bclwren four and Ave yenri old, of good Ilml l, and apparently sound, a few wl.l'o bain on the Left side of the fact le ow the eye; no ol ,er w .lie spoil about him. no shoes on i when tnkon tip, a food ualuial trolter.no artificial marks or brands perceivable: Valnid at thirty-five dollars by Jautea 0. lian.tner nnd I". !!. fl.mfted, appraisers. 1 certify tlie n'-ove to le a trim copv from nir Stray Book, July ,llh, III, If,. ,-,3 jt THOMAS WOOD, J. P, To Printers. I INDINfJ the publication of a New-paper Interfere! with hli professional business, Ihe umlcisigned would dlnpose of the Pros and Establishment of the -Cliardon 8,,eclalor and Ceauiio, Gazelle.' Ui lng located nt Ihe county lent, II odets in induco-ment tn the enterprise of a young man of talent! desirous of publishing a Whig Xtrtptpir. ALFRED PnELPft. Chordon, June 23, 18.1. S9 J